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Wednesday, September 25, 2002
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From Page Three
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TRANSFER
From Page 3
transfer as elective credit.
Cannon said students must meet with
the undergraduate director of studies,
who reviews the syllabus of the course
and decides whether to count the course
as a general requirement or a major
requirement.
“There are usually not so many prob
lems fulfilling the general require
ments.”
The State 8 National Editor can be
reached at stntdesk@unc.edu.
MEETING
From Page 3
sitting in front of Carmichael, it’s going
to make them think.”
Several committee officials said addi
tional measures could be taken if the
drought worsens.
“We’re not to worst-case scenario
yet,” said committee Chairwoman Ellen
Jones. “But the reality is, unless we can
start doing rain dances and miraculous
ly get it to rain, the only water we’re
going to have is what we can conserve.
It’s a community problem, and we all
need to get involved.”
The community is calling on all
aspects of the University, including on
campus housing, Greek houses and
Granville Towers, to work together to
help with the drought, said Ray
Dußose, UNC’s director of energy ser
vices.
But the University’s tight budget is
also having an effect on conservation
movements.
“Right now we are focusing on water
conservation methods that don’t cost a
lot of money,” Dußose said.
Already, 300 water-free urinals have
been ordered to be installed in high-use
areas, like the Student Union and Davis
Library, and water is being trucked in to
water the grass at Kenan Stadium.
Members asked that students reduce
their personal water use and report
leaks on campus.
“This is a long-term problem,”
Dußose said. “We’re going to be under
these restrictions until further notice.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
SCHOOLS
From Page 3
N.C. State University.
Lee also said he thinks the new phar
macy school would be a good way to
“raise the standard” of other UNC-sys
tem campuses.
“A stand-alone school would elevate
the standing of Elizabeth City State bet
ter than a dependent school,” Lee said.
Officials at Elizabeth City State said
the new pharmacy school would have
helped the school increase its enroll
ment.
The campus is one of seven targeted
by UNC-system officials as a focused
growth institution.
Despite the scarcity of extra funds,
Senate Majority Leader Tony Rand, D-
Cumberland, said he expects the phar
macy school proposal to come before
the Senate again in the future.
He said, “It is the general nature of
man for these types of things to reap
pear from time to time.”
The State 8 National Editor can be
reached at stntdesk@unc.edu.
STUDY ABROAD
From Page 3
University was suspended because of
political turmoil.
Nielsen said these instances are rare.
“All of our programs are very safe,” he
said. “If we consider the situation not
safe enough, we will suspend the pro
gram.”
Madge Hubbard, deputy director of
study abroad, said UNC will suspend a
program whenever there is a U.S. State
Department travel warning to that
country.
Nielsen said he is not surprised that
the attacks of Sept. 11 have not had that
great of an impact on study abroad pro
gram.
But he said foreign students coming
to UNC through exchange programs
are finding it difficult because of new
visa restrictions put in place after the
attacks.
UNC-CH’s study abroad program
offers 200 programs in more than 60
countries. So far, more than 350 appli
cations have been turned in.
The original deadline for applica
tions was Sept 13, but the deadline has
been extended to Oct. 1 for several pro
grams with open spaces.
Nielsen said a deadline extension is
not unusual.
“It always takes a while before we get
a mass number of applicants for our
new programs,” he said.
There are still openings in all of the
Asian programs, the Lorenzo de Medici
program in Florence and the program
in Argentina.
Staff Writer Chika Patel contributed
to this article.
The University Editor can be reached
atudesk@unc.edu.